Prayer does not use up artificial energy, doesn’t burn up any fossil fuel, doesn’t pollute. Neither does song, neither does love, neither does the dance.
MARGARET MEADThe pains of childbirth were altogether different from the enveloping effects of other kinds of pain. These were pains one could follow with one’s mind.
More Margaret Mead Quotes
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And when our baby stirs and struggles to be born it compels humility: what we began is now its own.
MARGARET MEAD -
Motherhood is a biological fact, while fatherhood is a social invention.
MARGARET MEAD -
Always remember that you are absolutely unique. Just like everyone else.
MARGARET MEAD -
Women want mediocre men, and men are working to be as mediocre as possible.
MARGARET MEAD -
Children not only have to learn what their parents learned in school, but also have to learn how to learn. This has to be recognized as a new problem which is only partly solved.
MARGARET MEAD -
There is no more creative force in the world than the menopausal woman with zest.
MARGARET MEAD -
It was not until we saw the picture of the earth, from the moon, that we realized how small and how helpless this planet is – something that we must hold in our arms and care for.
MARGARET MEAD -
We are now at a point where we must educate our children in what no one knew yesterday, and prepare our schools for what no one knows yet.
MARGARET MEAD -
Fathers are biological necessities, but social accidents.
MARGARET MEAD -
Be who you really are, do what you want to do, in order to have what you really want.
MARGARET MEAD -
My grandmother wanted me to get a good education, so she kept me as far away from schools as possible.
MARGARET MEAD -
The anonymity of the city is one of its strengths as well as – carried too far – one of its weaknesses.
MARGARET MEAD -
Where we choose to put our attention changes our brain, which in time can change how we see and interact with the world.
MARGARET MEAD -
Humanity lies in man’s capacity to question the known and imagine the unknown.
MARGARET MEAD -
Men have always been afraid that women could get along without them.
MARGARET MEAD